davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1887-03-31

How unpleasant it is to see beautiful child's face disfgured with vile humors, burst ing through the skin in pimples, blotnhes, and sores, and sadder still, when the young such cases. Parents should give them that good and pure remedy, Sulphur Bitters, which will search and drive out of the body every particle of humor.- - HeGlth Gazette
The Press., 1887-03-31

ID. A. Lyman, of Willimantic, appear ed recently before the legislative commit tee on humane institutions in support of a bill he had drafted relative to the es- tablishment of district aims honses. The bill provides that the state be divided in- to B districts, each of which Is to sup port an aims house to be built by April 1st, 1888, after which time all paupers must be supported in these aims houses, except that auy town may furnish partial temporary support to any members of any family actually living therein togeth- CT. The selectmen in each district are to be the directors of the aims house, and are to choose president, secretary, trea- surer and an executive board, which board shall appoint a superintendent, matron, etc. The president and secre- tary are to be members of the executive committee, ex officio. One or more members of the board are to visit the aims house every week, The secretary shall keep the records and report at reg ular quarterly meetings The executive board Is to report quarterly to the state board of charities and corrections. The expense of each district aims house Is to be divided among the towns in the dis trict. AS to this bill MT. Lyman said it would not affect the large towns, each of which would make a district by itself, but would be for the relief and advantage of the smaller towns. .-..
The Press., 1887-03-31

D. SOMETHING EVERYBODY DESIRES IS a clear pure and beautiful complexion; powders or other cos metics will not give it, but Pearls White Givcerne
 perfectly harmless toilet preparation, will every
The Press., 1887-03-31
EPAPHRAs ANDREWS.
Roxbury, Mass., in camp. October sth 177t

Roxbury, Mass in camp, October sth 1T75s aa
 Josiah Willard, Newington, in Wethers- field. Conn My much respected friends- | am ill health, by the blessing of God, and hope these lines, will find you and yonr fathers family all well. Yours to me, dated 27th Sept, 1775, is received, and return my sincere thanks; it rejoiced my heart greatly. It is very great relief, to one confined in camp, to hear from home. l have nothing especial to write would say, however, our works here are very exten- sive, and we are full of business, yet our men are in good spirits We have made a breast-work and fort, just as we go on to Boston Neck | We. have four cannon placed here to play on the enemy, and we have raised another redonbt beyond St. Georges tavern, toward Boston we keep guard here night and day, and nights the regulars keep their guard at Brown 8, and the sentry here frequently fire on each other, but to little effect. Three redoubts we were obliged to make in plain sight of their lines, which they have got across the Neck, well mounted with cannon, and with in grape shot of us, and though they fire repeatedly on our guards, at these lines where we have 600 men constantly yet we are wonderfully preserved. Last Friday we fired two of our guns (cannon) on the enemy, and they returned ninety shots on us, but only one of our men lost an arm and two cows killed. I can give you no idea of things here though you are ac- quainted with the place you would not know it now. Last night 8 strong can- nonading was heard in Rhode Island The famous tory, Dr. Church, you will hear of. Last night regular came to us from Boston; he says we killed corporal of their guard Friday morning he says Gage is going home soong Our company are we'll, and I remain, as ever, yours,
 (Signed) EPAPHRAs ANDREWS
The Press., 1887-03-31

Miss Marietta Holley, the author of "Josiah Allen's Wife, Sweet Cicely," |" and other works in which the time-honored arguments against woman suffrage are made Imaginable, has. perhaps, aroused more hearty, healthful, and helpful mirth than any one on this continent, with the except. ion of Mark Twain. She is described as large and fine-looking, with handsome dark eyes, and a face expressing humor, and full of peace and content a warm hearted unaffected, entertaining woman.
The Press., 1887-03-31

- Camp, Roxbury, Mass, sth August, 1775
 Mir. Josiah Willard Dear Sir-I take this opportunity to write few lines to say I am in good health, and hope this will find you and all your fathers family also in good health. Some die here of camp distemper, but few considering so large an army MT Israel Boardman' $ son, Elijah, is like to die. His wife IS not expected. Asa Blinn is sick ,and Elijah Boardman 2d, all of camp distenper. No more at pres ent. Please write to me.
 (Signed) ASA ANDREWS
The Press., 1887-03-31
lFor The Press.l
REVOLIUTIONARY LETTRRS.

The following letters, written in 1T76 by Epaphras and Asa Andrews, ares copied from the Andrews memorial
The Press., 1887-03-31
..Roxbury, .Mase., earnp,. sth August. l77S

To Josiah Willard, Newington. Loving Friend- Fl take this oppo rtpninys to write that am now we'll, but have been sick :4 am now able to do duty; hope this will find you, your fathers family, and all my Newington friends well. i have no re- markable news to write at present, only that our men went to the Lighthouse Is- land, and took twenty-six regulars and nine tories, and vast number of rich and val uable things, such as silks and silverware, &c., great number of valuable articles :; and they destroyed two schooners, by burning, and all in athe ighthonse,i and lost but one man. There are two new, ships come in loaded with men, we sup pose them to be regulars. have nothing more to write at present but subscribe my self your loving friend as4aTnIT1 .a F. s. Sir, In your letter there ii is one idi- rected to my wife should be glad to have you you hand n,,,a # to heFsd eF thus oepligs me nse
 These letters have been preserved in the Willard family since that time.
 .e In 1762 Epaphras went out in that un- fortunate expedition in which over one- third of his large company from Wethers- field and Pennington died of yellow fever, while he, Andrews, survived. He was a lieutenant ip- the third company of the eighth regiment of militiasof. Connedticut, in the war of the Revolution-his rank, doubtless, at the time of the writing of the above letters He died at lineage of 40 Feb. 20, f776. es4 SS'-s h - aE 7 2. T
 In 1780 Asa was seargeant in the Con- .tinental army, Colonel Wylly's regiment, and fourth of sAhg nst received back pay sse33 17s I'd, and for good service gratnity of 91.
 It may be interesting just here to notice that the name Andrews is generally sup posed to have originated from Andrew the apostle, the patron saint of Scotland, who is said to have been crucifed on cross Formed like the letter x, and hence called St. Andrews cross .aa1 7aAsk s3'
The Press., 1887-03-31

An Amherst Correspondent of the Pal mer Journal writes that paper President
 Seelye of Amherst recently gave an account of the chief cause for the discontinuance of the building of the Massachusetts Gen.
 tral R. R. some eight years ago, which
 may interest many people. When the
 road was started there existed a certain
 gentleman by the name 6SSReilly. Belng a very accom- plished man of business, he
 was for some time in the employ ot BreWs- terI Barrett t& O. of Boston, but on ac- count of his habit of drinking was dis- charged. Reilly was Irxt taken ap by Sweet < Go, bankers, of the same city, and was made real manager of the firm.
 One forenoon one of the banks demanded the payment of Il loan of $300,OOO from Sweet Go. by two o'clock that afternoon.
 Mr. Sweet was sick his son out ot town {;
 and Reilly on "drunk." The clerks ln the offes bee tme frightened and did not know
 how to raise the money. Two O'CLOCK came, there had been no arrangements made for the payment of the loan, the pap Ter was protested and the house failed. That there was no need for the failure IS evident, since when matters were settled Mr. Sweet came out with half 8 million dollars. The bonds from which the rall- road derived its money fur construction were held largely by this firm, and of course were thrown on the mal ket. The result wal their dropping from 30 to 4O, and thus the revenue for continuing the
 work was shut off. Had Reilly been pres ent the money could have been raised to meet the banks demands, and the road would doubtless have been finished several years ago. It seems strange that the de-
 bauch of one man should have wrecked 6 railroad that would have been of great benefit to so many throughout the central part of the state. WHAT TRUE MERIT WILL Do.-The un lprecedented sale of Boschee's. German SyruI within few years, has astonished the world
 It IS without doubt the safest and best remedy ever discovered for the speedy and effectua cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung troubles It acts on an entirely different principle from the usual prescriptions giver l by Physicians, as it does not dry up Cougt ] and leave the disease still in the system, but on the contrary removes the cause of the trouble, heals the parts affected and leaves them in purely healthy condition. bottle l kept in the house for use when the diseaset make their appearance, will save doctors bills and long spell of serious illness. A trial will convince you of these facts. It ii positively sold by all druggists and genera
 dealers in the land. Price, 75 cents, large
 bottles. - -s-s s-fs f,.5.t. s...
 ia An English gentleman not long ago adver tised for general servant, "who must be ( good plain cook and an earnest d, ist.". And in an English High Church paper there re cent y appeared the advertisement of coach
 man who declared himself to be an advanced Catholic and skillful in the management oi
 horses. "gls. I .4 e9 ~.t -t
The Press., 1887-03-31

T. E. Moore, of Thorndike, Mass. T have used Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer in my family for a number of years and find none better.' For sale by all druggists Price, 25c, 50 c and $l % per bottle.
 For cOstyeness, ,bilionsness headache and all fever ish habits use Dr. Seth Arnolds Bilious Pills 25c.
The Press., 1887-03-31

ay A Boston man, absent on trip to Wash ington wrote home that he had been all through the National Capital and considerable of his own tfs's7 S't -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06
Itrln>s INDICATING PROHIBITION VIC
TORY
Tho n..nlt I'm rinclnnnii.

CmcfNNArL April 5-The complete
count lor Mayor yesterday shows smith,
Republican. 1868 Natson, Democrat,
1901. Stevenson, Labor. l,365; smiths
plurality 5oG The pluralities Of the
other candidates are as follows T. ".
N.orc. Judge Superior Court, 2Oj0; r.
j.. llorumau. city solicitor, lsi0; \ f..
B0acror treasurer. 2.SG2 j. 4 Caldwell,
Judge Police Court 3.9iJi j. G. Schwartz,
prosecuting attorney Police Court, 3450 /;
Em.I- Rcl-e, clerk Police Court, 1928.
THE .0oing- for Comcilmen and mem.
lcrs 0f lle Board OF Education have not
been male hut the indications are that
le Republicans will have a plurality in
l.th boards. ii not a majority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06
NJ. Clarke Gn.. IN ran.a.

NEW YORK. April 5.-W. A. Clarke.
The registry clerk in the postofiice Of this
city Who confessed TO the theft OF Sl0.-
900 in bills recently, and who was released
on $500 bail, has skipped for Canada.
lie had confessed to stealing about s25..
900 altogether.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06
W Gather Indications

WAsHINGToN, April 5-lndica;ions for
the twenty-four hours, commencing At
pm: For Virginia, fair weather: colder
Wednesday morning, followed by slow
ly-rising temperature; winds generally
northwesterly, becoming variable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06

TnHo, o.. April Three persons
confined in the county Jail IN this city
effected their escape ab0ut9 o'clock last
night They are desperate trio, having
been arrested aud imprisoned for shooting
% man "ilh intent 10 kill at Fosiora. o..
short time since
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06
! nIIltard In MichIgan.

MILWAUKEE, Wn.. April Dis.
patches from Marquette. noughton. Ia.
canada. Chippewa Falls, and other points
n Northern Michigan and Wisconsin
report One Of The worst Billiards Of the
season The snow is now foot deep.
aud ,he Michigan railroads are blockadea
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06
Fire In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. April 5.-Fire occurred
to-day in the dry goods and notion house
Of Frankel Brothers on Gay street, by
which tie stock was damaged $4,000
fully covered by insurance The building
Was damaged 81 goo; insured
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06

-you say ,he murdered man was leaning
against tne fence when the prisoner hacked
aim o. pieces" cross examined the lawyer
'Now. while this Wa, taxing pace bow lid
you aandG
Ill stood aehast, wss the trembling re-
ply.-Judge
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06
sIck nendnche

cured and its return prevented by the use
of DR. Dayld's Vegetable Liver Pills. As this
i.,..f ann beef pe0nle. containing as u does
nome but vegetable Ingredients, 10 should com
mend itself 10 all sufferers Win TINS terrible
di,ease being extremely mild naction, these
nils can bee taken by both the weak ana inc
strong Price, % cents 0oA Vl % rms N'e
boxes for 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06
PRICE, ONE CENT.
BY TELEGRAPH.
AT HOME AND ABROAD
AS SENT OVER THE WIRES.

The Latest Election Returns from chicago
Detroit. Cincinnati. and >taunt"n' VA
~. ,y.,,.o, In Much Trouble Lynch
ing by wholesale Fire la baiti"'"'
Weather Indications sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06

~rAr>roN, VA, April 5-The contest
between the wet and the dry has
been very hard one, with the party lines
broken The "wet- won by g3 ma
ioriIg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06

Sold by BoDEEER Bios, lil4 Main
street. Richmond Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06

Upon Mr. Atram Fulkcrson's resoiu-
tion insIucting the commission to con
slider no other proposition than the Rid
dleberger bill Nh Hay said in opposing
the resolution that It would be- uuWise 10
pass that resolution now, when We had
already a commission clothed with
powers to treat with the bondholders,
and 10 tie their hands in advance would
be discoureOus 10 them. and would be 10
depart from the spirit Of the resolution
which We have passed. TO Ny in the face
Of the bOndholders would be unwise and
unstatesmanlike when at their request We
are trying to come to an amicable settle
ment with them upon this question. To
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06

pass this resolution now might result IN
breaking of The pending negotiations.
This House ought not 10 assume such a
responsibility, and he hoped the resolu-
ton would be referred
MI Fulkerson's resolution was refer
red 10 the proper committee.
DEATH OF MAJOR DAVID CARTER.
Major David a. Carter. Journal Clerk
in the House of Delegates. died this
morning after an illness of several days.
He had filled The position of Journal
Clerk a number of years, was at one time
clerk I'm the Confederate Congress and in
the United States House of Represents
tiyes.
This afternoon Mr. Cardwell of Han
over after calling thc attention of the
House to the death of Major Carter, in
iroducel the following which was adopt
ed by q standing vote.
Whereas. this House has heard with
deep regret of the death of Major David
g. Garter. who for many year, has filled
with dignity and ability the position OF
clerk in This body now. therefore. Dee Dc
Resolved. That as a mark of respect 90
his memory his House DO now adjourn
Major Carter was amo~t excellent man
and one off the best clerks that has been
connected with the House of Delegates
In DO, history llI- place will Doe hard io
dll and his death universally hmcrtei
CURRENT COMMENT
40 1870 pm tle Senate Adjourned m-
Ul y o'clock at might Both House, to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06
Probability Of - Republican victory -"a
the Defeat OF Prohibition.

Druuorr April While the returns
lrom fhe counties are still delayed, it Is
certain that Long Republican, IS elected
to thc Supreme Bench by handsome
majority lie runs ahead OF OampDel
.Rcpublicanl i'm nearly every poliing
place Campbell Is probably elected Oy
majority one third less than Long ana
,le Republican regents have been sue
,es,ui Dos maiOrites between the two
mlros The country has gone strong TOT
Prohibition. bat the returns are not yer
sufficiently definite 20 say whether thc
country has been able TO wipe out the
maiorliir, AGAINST the amendment rolled
nd iy the cities The probability this
morning vas that the amendment had
been carried by small majority.
The ,ahric, amendment has been de
Ietli
jaime. Mcmillan, chairman of the Re
nnbf.4n State Committee, says that while
ie has n0 figures ON which 10 base an nc
cgraia estimate. his belief is that the Re
publican State ticket has been elected by
600 and that the amendment is defeated
hy about ihe same figures. Al I'D o'clock
tbi. morning Professor Dickie. chairman
rf ile Prohibition state tomuillltt,
cHimu that the amendment had been
carried by 10000 majority.
RETURNS INDICATING APROHfBfrION VIC
TORY
DETROIT. April 5-Returns from the
State outside of the larger cities are very
incomplete us 10 the vote ON the prOhlbl-
fi.n amendment The EreHiug J0urHuPs
returns up to 10 am. indicate that the
amendment has been carried by small
majority
D.Wor. lIcu, April Later figures
material De- cmnge tine result OF the vote
on the prohibition amendment The
klnug J0uu0ls figures now show 5000
against the amendment and 10 is unlikely
tlst that majority viii be overcome The
salaries amendment is probably carried
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06

.,+., -,. INK. f l.. t.. p....,f.I ..qn. of Efr-
rn'a. 10 most earnestly protest against being
accredited by Implication AS being opposed 90
s4s .. , ll. ~ harlan tlg 1 , .. . i'm and stand
iranr srttioment which has for ifs basis the /
Rdd.eberser bin
4. n ','I'''e C.1-rSs. s''''
THOMAS NJ H0DcEs,
A. = Is. = GgJN, Iss,r
y. ~ NoHro>.
',.''4, .'''',,'I ,..,i,', oGo-c5 tbe
..', ,'' ..'' .ia, 'i'o,. f.i, that their Marty
''.i i.,.,.' a,.ti-,i.. i,raro5 I'm the forma- /
,.'' ..''' Ill., ,l,.,,.;,7a. and tbis am /
i,.'.,i... ..oi w. .,''.',t., ,,@r. or,o.ed ~ "a
Do" .... l...,,ni. r., royor |
,t,t.... ..I..o. -,
o' "l'' 'N. "'s. ,a., '' i''''
'',tl' ~ 'l.'' ....,f ..;-o,o,,. ,,..,.
i......'...'. Observation-Disclosures H.
-.5 .l9.,.i,.5 ,,., +, ,tdir attitrde ~.
',' a..rl. ,t. 5obt Question more than as
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06

CmcAco. April after its terrible
ordeal with the Anarchists and the va
riou- sensations that hav shaken the city
dnrinr the period since then growing out
of tha, tragedy. Chicago has triumphan,ly
yinjicatcd her devotion TO In" ana oiuel
and her. sense of the great issue that was
involved
Nelson. the agitator candidate has
been badly beaten by the Conservative
voter. of both parties and Roche kepuo,
lican has been elected mayor 10 succeed
Carter Harrison
Harrison has shown himself devold OF
anything but the yote-seeking quaii'y'
and there seems 10 De- no way by Which
he can retrieve hi, fatal error in following
fac destructive element Of the people As
rbe excitement dies out after the election,
10 IS expected that the intelligent part OF
fhe workinrmen will draw out from the
coalition with the communistic element
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-06
ELECTION RETURNS
4 Great victory for Law and order-'"'
cago', Majority $4,000.

|0TTITII 70 IIIN tIIII''''
CmcAGO. April all but my pre-
cincts are heard from Majority for hocne,
Republican. estimated at twenty-eignt
thousand This vote represents vote
against the Anarchists.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-16

THR SrocxnuLpEn n a PHILADELPHIA
snxwnAx 1gKNs OUT A EaAUD.
PnshApzzznzk, Ana. 1s.-Ths mystery
ukinh haa beea thr0un aEoond the a.
usTturs from sthis city of Wth bcheen.
Berg. whc has been Tor some hme pasi
epppossd 10 Be he psgtnef ot John y.
Be,x. ths nailiiouAifs brewer. 10 some Of
- entsrpgisss. is gradually BEING
eleaFed up, ana the startling aiatsmenl
i mads that be - . foFRsE 70 . lnrgs
amount.
BSss makes the declaration point
Hank thaa sehosubern hAs forged his
800 nnd infsnds 10 take fuoh means
~ vii lad 10 bis nnwiliina fstnfn %
ghis atty II be can be located and a pro-
eess b ssFvad By BsaE-
IN relation % The Arm of befz =
BshosubsFn, BstE says 4 nsgeg exigled.
end a1theFixsd the s1stoDont 10 unich
- a.va that uhen The German bseuefJ
80 crr fsetad Be vent into q - zeoek
! 4 ,lAsr "a sshoauberR also took tll3,-
0n0 warth 0f aIoak. echosnba9R Cd
1 80 hsVa this amonnt of feadI
- nad th4rssaBe be borrowed %
u~onsV from several banks IN tai
eifV. nfgtna 6 eeearily q vaFisfT q
| -~nsrs. whEah Wera thsn though1 20 b
-. kat i haa aiBes tFA1GplFa4 thai
80 aIanafassa and ondgrnamenla q
ansns q - paPeFs were fo1xa1. befz.
1 mnnpa wsH aze4 en- 9nme os tAem boll
a sFmaamxaz 81 t6a 6eKm1n bB9Hin
| fInnnuanT and o. ~ indisi1nni a91aEse
i AZ thn noseG 1he name Of >. AonlO'
fka axtnnBtve walfaseH. aleo appeAreo Q
noH1s q tAs papeRa.
Rrnm fha eoEnsR iz whish Bsnoenbs1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-16

oovKaN0R PATxfaoH, on TnK PAcrEIg
RAILWAY cOnalErazloM, HAS Talk
wTTn A nNrOnTWR,

oovKnNoR PArxTsoa, on znK PAcrHIc
RAILWAY c0nGAEras1oM, mas talk
WITH A nnrunTRR.
sAH RRARnzsco. Aug. IA dispatch
from New York on Saturday stated
that q certain Major Reddlnqton tma
prepared Q statement tn detail. relative
TO TIE railroads nov being investigated,
With view 10 the prosecution Of The
directors Of the companies. both oivilly
and eFiminaliy; thai the Central and
Union Paeino roads had robbed the
0ovegnment Of about e76.O0o,O00 and
that Il would take the pEopoF steps "a
recover the san named, Ia the face oi
the fast that ths 0overnment gave the
lines les than $4,000, 900.
0ovsFnoF Paitison, Chairman ef The
Oommission, uaa stated 20 have written
% the Att0rneY General aaklng that no
aciion b. taken By the Government
looking 20 the indietmsnt Of any Of TIE
officials Of the Central and Union Pa
aiae Railway syndicate until the Com,
mianien bed completed ita iahofu and
submitted ita report. The reason aa-
signed for sn9h request In the lettel
wns that 0ayexu0R Pattison th0uaht NJ
Indictment Of Harrington oE any Of hil
associates pendinG The present enQuiFJ
might c0mplieate matteFg ard pfoveDl
the Commission from obtaining much
valuable Information. Upon the re,
ooipt Of this letteE, it h said the De
paFtmsnt suspended operations entirely
until the Oommiaionera shah havl
hlsd their reports.
Ths dlsDatsh vas clear and appaF
Ghe fspoF1sF Interviewed GovufnoF Pas.
tison today q wm 10 full expecfaii0n %
roaeivina oondKmatoFy infoFInaiioD. He
vas akeds sHaye yoa read the die
uateh hearing apon yeur Investigation
snd nsnfionina ne isitss addEsassd b
yuu 70 the Astofney aeneraii"
ayes, / have read u, bot don't M
derstand What Il b ail about."
"Do yoa knou Major keadlngton
sNo, never heard Of him.
-Is the name IN any wsy familiar u
youf"
sNe. I did knos = man IN ths Ran.
way C5mmisionef'g sliios, but whistler
his name was Rsddinaton % e1Inslhinc
siniisF ! san't EsH smbes. as ] had httla
70 DO With him-H
sWas Be disohaEaa4f"
II don't kn0u. FaftheF than faney
that there vas 9 man Of that nams 10
the dapaFtmsnt Famemhsf n5tbina.
what sauross 81 lnf0fmali0n has d
on ths sablsea Of The piundsrinR q lha
Gossrnmsnt bv The CantrAi asd Unior
Pas a > foaosfF
II eannos az. How ahsaid knowg
aDid you WFita 10 the Attorney Gen
eFal, rtqmnsiing stay q prooeedingl
here Or 80 that eject pendinR tns eom-
ulation % the wsrk % the Coznmi@i 60
ess beEef
emo. / ala not 40 naythinG Of Ne
kina. . fsek, aa said, TIE telegram I
inoompsshsnsibfe % ua."